Teacher's Pet
Gases and Gas Laws
Ready to expand your chemistry class' knowledge of the gas laws? Science scholars explore the relationship between temperature, pressure, volume, and moles in a well-rounded tutorial. The narrator covers a variety of topics, including...
Teacher's Pet
Molarity
Is your chemistry class finding it hard to concentrate these days? Give a short molarity video a try! Pupils learn the basics of the molarity calculation as they work along with the narrator.
Teacher's Pet
The Ideal Gas Law
Is your lesson plan for teaching the Ideal Gas Law less than ideal? Use a short video to liven things up! Gas Law gurus take an in-depth look at the Ideal Gas Law, including the relationships it illustrates and how to manipulate it to...
Teacher's Pet
Gas Laws
Under pressure to get the class started on the Gas Laws? Look no further! Chemistry scholars learn the basics of the gas laws in a short, animated video. The narrator explains and names each law while working sample problems.
Teacher's Pet
Arithmetic of Equations
Every great chemistry teacher has a stoichiometry toolbox full of lessons designed to chisel away at misconceptions and confusion. It's time to make room for something new! Incorporate a brief but detailed video that walks junior...
Teacher's Pet
Molar Conversions
Start stoichiometry scholars off on the path to success with a short video. The narrator of this interesting video guides viewers through the concepts of the mole, molar mass, and Avogadro's number. Additional topics include converting...
Fuse School
Concentration Formula and Calculations
Does a concentrated solution or a diluted solution contain more particles? The 24th video in a 30-part series answers this question as an introduction to figuring concentration using the standard formulas. Through two different formula...
Educreations
Endpoint Calculations
Explore titration endpoint calculations. After first explaining the process, the instructor introduces calculation problems. He illustrates the calculations necessary for figuring the pH of a solution at the equivalence point.
Fuse School
Using Moles Part 3
If you are trying to make laughing gas, N2O, and you make N2O5 instead, you now have a highly dangerous chemical. So how do you control what you make when they have the same ingredients? The 14th video in a series of 29 explains how...
Fuse School
Moles in Equations
Moles are so important to chemistry that Michael Offutt composed an entire musical album titled Molennium about them. The video walks through how to use moles to solve a couple of different equations. It explains each step and when you...
Fuse School
Percentage Yield
Theory versus reality strikes again — only this time, scholars figure how close they come to each other. Video explains how to use the numbers for theoretical yield and actual yield to determine the percentage yield of various...
Fuse School
Using Moles Part 2
When does 2+1=2? When calculating in moles, you sometimes have calculations that appear to defy basic math. The 13th video of 29 explains the pairing and combining of molecules and how to calculate their molecular masses. It also details...
Fuse School
Using Moles Part 1
One mole of a substance is equal to the molecular mass of the same substance. A video explains how to solve for the ratio of atoms to particles in a compound. It walks through a couple of example problems using moles to ensure viewers...
Fuse School
Strong and Weak Acids
Bring an informative resource to your unit on acids and bases with a video that explains strong and weak acids, pH scales, acids in solutions, dissociation, and dilution.
Bozeman Science
Mole Conversions
What is a mole? How do you convert moles to grams, as well as from grams to moles? Check out this short video to find the answers to these and other pressing questions.
Berkeley University of California
The pH Scale
Studying acids and bases can be basic. Over the course of four short videos, an instructor explains the pH scale. Viewers observe a demonstration and watch the instructor solve two quiz questions in detail.
Crash Course
Precipitation Reactions
Two plus two is four, but how can two liquids come together and form one solid? Learn how ions can mix in solutions and fall out to form a solid in precipitation reactions through discussion and analysis of cations, anions, and...
Be Smart
Whose Air Do You Share?
Take a deep breath before watching this video from PBS Digital Studios that models for viewers how humans are connected through the air we share. The video explores how small the earth's atmosphere is compared to the rest of Earth.
Berkeley University of California
Weak Acid - Weak Base
How do you tell a plumber from a chemist? Ask them to pronounce unionized. The first video in the set demonstrates the pH and conduction of ions based on their acid and base strengths. The next two videos are quizzes that apply the...
Berkeley University of California
Strong Acid and Indicator+Base (NB)
What happens when you mix a strong base into a strong acid and the resulting pH change? Explore this reaction with a demonstrative chemistry video. This is the ninth video in a series of 13.
Berkeley University of California
Solubility of Ionic Solids
Scholars first learn about Le Chatelier's principle with a two-video set. They then apply their knowledge to a short quiz.
Crash Course
Real Gases
The Ideal Gas Law isn't always ideal. Learn about situations where gases behave differently and calculate those changes by using van der Waals' equation.
Crash Course
Stoichiometry: Chemistry for Massive Creatures
Moles exist in chemistry? These are not animals that live underground and dig through your gardens — they are quantities of elements. Learn about moles and how they help chemists determine amounts of substances (from atomic mass to grams).
Berkeley University of California
Strong Acid-Base Titration
A chemistry instructor explains titration with strong acids and bases in a series of three videos. Learners then demonstrate their understanding with two short quizzes. This is the eighth set of videos in a series of 13 sets.